"They get to move and run around," explained Jonathan Gonzales, the theatre group's Director of Education. "That's something they haven't had a chance to do a lot the week before."

At the height of Harvey, the theater group offered camps to 500 kids at a time.

Camps were free at first, then $30 a day.

Just when the camps were scheduled to close, Kolter Elementary parents started asking teachers to extend the camp.

Camp directors agreed, and the camp continues.

It's now $50 a day.

"This is amazing," said mother Laura Gee. "I get to go back to work, which is nice because we have been out of work for a little while."

The idea behind the camp is to use theatre as therapy.

Hurricane camp is a safe place for kids to express thoughts, feelings, and worries.

"Kids do watch a lot. They watch a lot more than we give them credit for and so they're taking in everything that's going on," Gonzalez explained. "They see the world three times their size and they're still strong and they still go forward and they still have a sense of play."